Photograph of an unidentified wooden bridge across a river in a forested area. A pile of lumber is lying under the bridge on the right side of the image. The number 10 is written on the negative and is visible in the lower right corner of the photograph. Image note: Photograph is out of focus.

Photograph showing an ice bunker refrigerator car belonging to the New York Despatch Refrigerator Line, as indicated by the letters N.Y.D.X. painted on the car. On the side of the car are an illustration of a container and the letters “B&M” inside an oval.

Photograph showing a construction site just south and east of Milwaukie, next to the Portland Electric Power Company interurban railway line between Portland and Oregon City. It may possibly be related to construction of the Portland and Oregon City Highway segment of the Pacific Highway. See also related images No. 371N5142 and No. 371N3986.

Photograph of electrified interurban car No. 1093 of the Portland Electric Power Company’s railway inbound to Portland from Oregon City, pictured just south and east of Milwaukie. The car is passing trucks and an excavator parked at a construction site. Visible in the distance is PEP’s Island station, a passenger shelter and the first station after departing Milwaukie southward. See related to image No. 371N5142. This photograph may also be related to image No. 371N5149.

Photograph of a trench that was dug by the Spokane Portland & Seattle Railway Company through North Portland between the Columbia and Willamette Rivers. Railcars can be seen on tracks in the trench. The construction project was completed in 1908. The text “2 —“ is written on the negative and is visible in the lower right corner of the image.

Photograph of electrified interurban car No. 1094 of the Portland Electric Power Company’s railway outbound from Portland to Oregon City, pictured just south and east of Milwaukie. The car is passing trucks and an excavator parked at a construction site. Visible in the distance is PEP’s Island station, a passenger shelter and the first station after departing Milwaukie southward. See related image No. 371N3986. This photograph may also be related to image No. 371N5149.

Members of the Portland Women’s Forum, Save the Gorge committee, including Gertrude Glutsch Jensen (second from left) speaking to a group of men outside a sawmill on the Columbia River Gorge. The building has been constructed on the side of a denuded hillside, with cut logs on the ground. Photograph taken as part of a series documenting the effort of the Portland Women’s Forum, Save the Gorge committee, to curtail logging in the area. Photographs from this series were published in the Oregon Journal on Sunday, April 6, 1952 (negative 5 of 23).

Two members of the Portland Women’s Forum, Save the Gorge committee, including Gertrude Jensen (left) stand in front of a sign near the Historic Columbia River Gorge Highway. The signs reads “Famous Scenic Route Turn Right,” and includes a visual description of the road, showing waterfall stops. The women wear hats and long coats. Photograph taken as part of a series documenting the effort of the Portland Women’s Forum, Save the Gorge committee, to curtail logging in the area. Photographs from this series were published in the Oregon Journal on Sunday, April 6, 1952 (negative 17 of 23).

Photograph showing a monoplane in flight above a field in northwest Portland. The plane was the "Cloud Buster Jr." build by William Bidwell at Bidwell-Yale Air Service, Guild's Lake Airport. In the background is the Montgomery Ward building on Northwest Vaughn Street. A cropped version of this photograph was used in the May 24, 1931 issue of the Oregon Journal. Image note: Photograph shows discoloration due to deterioration of the negative. Light leak on negative at lower right. See related negatives 374N0272 and 374N0274.

Photograph showing William Bidwell and another man with a monoplane. The man at left is crouching in front of the plane and holding a sprayer. The man at right is bending over and using a rag on the plane’s nose. See related image No. 374N0272.

Full-length portrait of William Bidwell standing next to a monoplane he designed called the "Cloud Buster Jr.". He is facing front and looking to the right. He has one elbow on the plane’s nose and the other hand in his pocket. He is wearing a jacket, breeches, and boots. On the side of the plane are the words “Bidwell-Yale Air Service.” A cropped version of this photograph ran in the May 24, 1931 issue of the Oregon Journal. See also related image No. 374N0274.

Photograph showing Ashley C. Dixon (left) and Lawrence Fritz (right) standing next to a studio control cabinet equipped with two turntables, control knobs, and microphones. The men are looking at one of the turntables. On the front of the cabinet are the letters “KFJR.” Ashley Dixon was the owner of KFJR, and Fritz was the inventor of a mechanism to play transcription discs and phonograph records on the same turntable. A cropped version of this photograph was published in the June 21, 1931 issue of the Oregon Journal.

Hugh D'Autremont (center, also commonly spelled DeAutremont), handcuffed with two U. S. marshals arriving at the federal courthouse to face additional charges from a 1923 bombing and robbery of a Southern Pacific mail and passenger train in the Siskiyou tunnel near Ashland, Oregon. U. S. marshal Harold Sexton stands to D'Autremont's right side (negative 1 of 2).

Photograph showing four unidentified women filling bags with Best-Ever Krinkles noodles, at the Oregon Macaroni Manufacturing Company in Portland. Image note: Negative damage in upper left corner.

Photograph showing an unidentified man holding a wooden tray below an extruder making short cut pasta at an unidentified food manufacturing facility. The machine is a horizontal hydraulic press for pasta products made by Cevasco, Cavagnaro & Ambrette, Inc., 156-166 Sixth Street, Brooklyn, New York. This photograph may be related to image No. 372A1207.

Photograph showing an unidentified woman holding sticks draped with long goods pasta made on a vertical hydraulic press for pasta products (shown on the left) at an unidentified food manufacturing facility. This photograph may be related to image No. 372A1208.

Photograph showing the exterior of the Parlor Grocery on Northeast Fremont Street near Northeast 47th Avenue in Portland. Produce is displayed in the store window at center. On the windows are signs advertising prices for Ivory Soap; Royal Gelatin and Royal Pudding; Calo pet food; Pillsbury pancake flour; Lipton’s tea; Oxydol; Fontana’s macaroni spaghetti noodles; Linit starch; Leslie salt; Chase & Sanborn coffee; and Kellogg’s Pep. Stacked cans of Franco-American Spaghetti and Campbell’s Soup are seen in the window on the right. See related image No. 371N5613.

Photograph showing a Marie Equi and her daughter standing on the steps outside the federal courthouse in Portland. Equi is carrying a bouquet in one arm and holding the child’s hand; the child is holding a rosebud. A group of unidentified people are standing on the steps behind them. Similar images were published in the October 16, 1920 issue of the Oregon Journal attached to an article about her conviction for violations of the Espionage Act and subsequent prison sentence. See related image Nos. 379G0058, 379G0060, 379G0061, and 379G0065.

Photograph showing Marie Equi holding of bouquet of flowers, her daughter Mary, and two unidentified women walking down the steps outside the entrance to a building along with Deputy United States Marshal S. F. Pace. Similar images were published in the October 16, 1920 issue of the Oregon Journal attached to an article about her conviction for violations of the Espionage Act and subsequent prison sentence. See related image Nos. 379G0059, 379G0060, 379G0061, and 379G0065.

Photograph showing Marie Equi standing outside a building and facing to the right. She is holding a bouquet of flowers and a group of unidentified people are standing behind her in the background. Similar images were published in the October 16, 1920 issue of the Oregon Journal attached to an article about her conviction for violations of the Espionage Act and subsequent prison sentence. See related image Nos. 379G0058, 379G0059, 379G0061, and 379G0065.

Photograph of Marie Equi holding a bouquet of flowers. She is facing to the left and smiling. A group of unidentified people are standing behind her in the background. Similar images were published in the October 16, 1920 issue of the Oregon Journal attached to an article about her conviction for violations of the Espionage Act and subsequent prison sentence. See related image Nos. 379G0058, 379G0059, 379G0060, and 379G0061.

Photograph of Marie Equi holding a bouquet of flowers. She is facing left, looking toward the front, and resting one hand on the shoulder of her daughter standing next to her, partially outside the frame. A group of unidentified people are standing behind her in the background. Similar images were published in the October 16, 1920 issue of the Oregon Journal attached to an article about her conviction for violations of the Espionage Act and subsequent prison sentence. See related image Nos. 379G0058, 379G0059, 379G0060, and 379G0065.

Portrait of Mary Equi wearing an aviator’s cap and goggles, a jacket, a collared shirt and tie, and a vest. The name “Mary Equi” is written on the negative and is visible at the top of the image. This image was published in the January 3, 1932 issue of the Oregon Journal with the caption "Pilot at 16, and a excellent one according to Dick Rankin, is Mary Equi, who celebrated New Year's day by performing her first flight from Rankin Field."

This photograph displays two copies of photographic prints. The prints are both half-portraits of men; the portrait on the left is a man with a mustache and dark colored suit. The man on the right wears a dark suit, and is seated in a chair with an ornate, carved-wood frame. This photograph was likely taken by a staff photographer for the Oregon Daily Journal.

This photograph displays a copy of another print. The print is of a half-portrait of a man with a dark mustache, wearing a dark suit and facing the camera, and was likely taken in a photography studio. This photograph was likely taken by a staff photographer for the Oregon Daily Journal.

This photograph depicts Mose Christensen and his wife, Carrie, demonstrating proper dancing form in an empty ballroom. Carrie Christensen wears a light colored floor-length dress and white heels, with her hair pinned in an updo. Mose Christensen wears a dark-colored suit, patent leather black shoes, and spectacles. Light from a spotlight or window is focused on the pair. Chairs are stacked against the wall in the background, a stairway entrance and an "X" pattern railing is visible on the upper floor. This photograph was published in the Oregon Sunday Journal on September 28, 1919.

This photograph depicts Mose Christensen and his wife, Carrie, demonstrating proper dancing form in an empty ballroom. Carrie Christensen wears a light colored floor-length dress and white heels, with her hair pinned in an updo. Mose Christensen wears a dark-colored suit, patent leather black shoes, and spectacles. Light from a spotlight or window is focused on the pair. Chairs are stacked against the wall in the background, a stairway entrance and an "X" pattern railing is visible on the upper floor. This photograph was published in the Oregon Sunday Journal on September 28, 1919.

This photograph depicts Mose Christensen and his wife, Carrie, demonstrating proper dancing form in an empty ballroom. Carrie Christensen wears a light colored floor-length dress and white heels, with her hair pinned in an updo. Mose Christensen wears a dark-colored suit, patent leather black shoes, and spectacles. Light from a spotlight or window is focused on the pair. Chairs are stacked against the wall in the background, a stairway entrance and an "X" pattern railing is visible on the upper floor. This photograph was published in the Oregon Sunday Journal on September 28, 1919.